This is both the best time to be a seller and the worst time to be a buyer....maybe ever. If you’re selling your house don’t waste your time and money with a realtor you could easily sell it on your own.
CA absolutely is losing people with high incomes, lots of people coming in from southern states for a net gain. People with high incomes are leaving high taxed states, there is no argument it's a fact. You would be stupid not to leave.
No doubt. I was the seller last month and got 140k(asking price)on my townhome with it being on the market for 2 days. Now the shoe is on the other foot and it blows.This is both the best time to be a seller and the worst time to buy a buyer....maybe ever. If you’re selling your house don’t waste your time and money with a realtor you could easily sell it on your own.
This is both the best time to be a seller and the worst time to be a buyer....maybe ever. If you’re selling your house don’t waste your time and money with a realtor you could easily sell it on your own.
Is this a good time for realtors or is decreased sales volume cancelling out higher commissions from higher prices? I guess it may depend on location.
This is both the best time to be a seller and the worst time to be a buyer....maybe ever. If you’re selling your house don’t waste your time and money with a realtor you could easily sell it on your own.
I wonder if the listing thing will blow stuff up. I know the MLSs that we deal with require listing to be up in 24 hours. I know some will drag their feet but they have started getting edgy with each other.Maybe. You’ll save on commission but buying your next is the issue. A lot of the good houses are being sold before listing publicly.
A lot of the larger real estate companies will list houses internally to their own agents before going public on them.
I wonder if the listing thing will blow stuff up. I know the MLSs that we deal with require listing to be up in 24 hours. I know some will drag their feet but they have started getting edgy with each other.
I would be asking for a reduced commission rate then if they arent listing it because they are reducing the buyer pool which could get you a lower sell price.Im not 100 percent sure on how all of it works, that’s just what I was told. I was told a couple days ago that if we listed our house, there’s no way it would officially hit the market and it would go to a buyer using an agent within the same company.
But then you’re turning around and spending that equity on an equally overpriced house.
I would be asking for a reduced commission rate then if they arent listing it because they are reducing the buyer pool which could get you a lower sell price.
We tried to sell a house twice with no luck and ended up illegally renting it out. Then when we moved I called an agent and she sold it the same day to clients she'd been working with that we would have never found on our own.In turn, they’re selling it in a day or two for a value you agreed with for the property. The value of having those connections is worth something. The seller is the only one that can sign the papers and agree to a purchase price.
I can get into our story about how realtors are important but I don’t feel like typing it all out. They saved the day after we got stuck with a ****** one that was tied to a builder. This was before my parent got into real estate.
But if they had it listed with all, could they have gotten it into a bidding war? Maybe more than asking? Realtors big selling point is they can maximize what you get for your property. If they are selling in a day at asking with a limited pool of buyers, they probably aren’t maximizing your price for you.In turn, they’re selling it in a day or two for a value you agreed with for the property. The value of having those connections is worth something. The seller is the only one that can sign the papers and agree to a purchase price.
I can get into our story about how realtors are important but I don’t feel like typing it all out. They saved the day after we got stuck with a ****** one that was tied to a builder. This was before my parent got into real estate.
In the twin cities the hottest segment is 250-300 because that's considered entry level. But everything up to 750k is flying right now
Nationwide everything is going up.
A house down the street from me that was comparable value to mine just sold for 50k more than mine appraised for a year ago.
This is nationwide. Even the rotten market I'm in is showing life.
Great articles are all over the net to explain. Complex issue for sure. We'd love to move back to California but homes that started with a 6 are now starting with an 8 or 9.
It's the only thing holding us back.